Wednesday, July 23, 2008

The New Zealand company, Whitakers have been slowly infiltrating the Australian market with their high quality chocolates for a number of years. One of their newest released to our market is their Dark Ghana72 % Cocoa, which is only available in a 50g chunky block.

Savoring each chunk at a time, the rich roasting of the cocoa beans bursts its way onto the tastebuds. For lovers of a pure Dark Chocolate experience, this is sure to please as its sublime textureand flavour continuesas it seeps down the throat. Unlike many competitors dark chocolates, milk is not an ingredientand this will make it a popular choice for those who are lactose intolerant and for vegans. Dark Ghana is an affordable indulgence of quality and taste.

Whitakers roast their own cocoa beans where as most other manufacturers import pre processed chocolate and mix it into their recipes. With consumers becoming more concerned with the purity of their foods and being mindful of allergies, Whitakers have placed themselves ascompany of integrity and quality for the discerning, Their most popular product is their peanut slab, however this new product may bump it from its pedestal.

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Flash Fiction

This site is used to capture first drafts of Flash Fiction.

Any deemed worthy enough of a second glance will be pulled down to polish and hone to present to my editors and beta readers; and then perhaps submitted to competitions, anthology call outs or the like.

Your feedback and constructive criticism is always welcome.

My work is protected under the Creative Commons Licence. If you'd like to use it - just contact me.

Annie is author of “Reclaim” a survival guide for couples and conducts workshops with community groups along with speaking at key events on the subjects of reclaiming femininity, parenting and living the conscious, authentic life .

Annie draws on her early years growing up in the Australian Bush, her time as a classroom teacher and work in the corporate field to bring life experience to her eclectic style of workshops, writing and artwork. Having scribbled and sketched in the margins throughout school, university and in business meetings, she felt it time to bring her images and ideas to light.

She explores themes in mothering, feminism, spirituality and sharing her journey as a woman and mother in all her outlets of creativity.